texts: A British politician who served as First Secretary of State from 2001 to 2007, and as the deputy Prime Minister from 1997 to 2007, is named <mask>. From 1970 to 2010 he was the Member of Parliament for Kingston upon Hull East. He was seen as a key conciliator in the relationship between Tony Blair and Gordon Brown because he was seen as the political link to the working class in the Labour Party. He failed the eleven-plus entrance exam for grammar school and worked as a ship's steward and trade union activist. He graduated from the University of Hull. He was elected to the latter office in the 1994 Labour Party leadership election. After Labour's victory in the 1997 election, he was appointed deputy prime minister and later first secretary of state.Tony Blair's resignation as Prime Minister coincides with his resignation as deputy prime minister. He was replaced as deputy leader of the Labour Party after an election. He became a life peer in the House of Lords after retiring as a Member of Parliament. He was the Labour candidate in the 2012 election but lost to the Conservative candidate. He resigned from the Privy Council because of delays to the introduction of press regulation. He returned to politics in February of 2015. The grandson of a miner and the son of a railway signalman was born in Prestatyn, Wales, on May 31, 1938.He said in 2009, "I've always felt very proud of Wales and being Welsh...I was born in Wales, went to school in Wales and my mother was Welsh." I'm from Wales. My place of birth is my country. He was brought up in Brinsworth in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England, after leaving Wales at the age of four. He failed the 11-plus exam at Brinsworth Manor School in 1949 and went to Rotherham Grammar School. He attended Grange Secondary Modern School after his family moved to Chester. As a waiter in the Merchant Navy, he avoided National Service and became a popular left-wing union activist.During his time in the Merchant Navy, he took a cruise from England to New Zealand. After his resignation as British Prime Minister, Sir Anthony Eden was among the passengers. The "real gentleman" is said to be SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA <mask>den, who stayed in his cabin much of the time. He married a woman named Lilly Tilston at a church in Chester. He obtained a degree in economics and politics from the Ruskin College, which specialized in courses for union officials. He obtained a degree in economics and economic history from the University of Hull in 1968.After working for the National Union of Seamen as a full-time official, he was elected to the House of Commons as a Member of Parliament for Kingston upon Hull East in 1970, succeeding Commander Harry Pursey. The Conservative challenger was defeated. He tried to become an MP in 1966 but came in second place, 9,500 votes behind the Conservative candidate. He served as a Member of the European Parliament and Leader of the Labour Group at the same time. Roy Hattersley was reelected as deputy leader despite being challenged by Eric Heffer. The 1992 deputy leadership election was won by Margaret Beckett. The introduction of "one member, one vote" for the selection and reshuffling of Labour Parliamentary candidates at the Labour Party Conference in 1993 secured the career of the man who held various posts in Labour's Shadow Cabinet.<mask>'s death led to a party leadership election in 1994 in which <mask> stood for both leader and deputy leader. Tony Blair was elected the new leader. The head of the newly created Department for Environment, Transport and the Regions was made the deputy prime minister after the formation of the Labour government in 1997. In the United Kingdom, the title of deputy prime minister is only used occasionally, and there is no constitutional power given to it. When the Prime Minister is unavailable, the deputy prime minister stands in, and they attended various meetings on Tony Blair's behalf. Since his position as Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions ended in 2001, his remuneration was based on that position. The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs and the Department for Transport were established as separate entities.The title of First Secretary of State was given to the deputy prime minister. The areas remaining under the responsibility of the deputy prime minister were administered in 2001 by an Office of the deputy prime minister. When the Department for Transport, Local Government and the Regions was absorbed into the Cabinet Office in 2002, this became a department in its own right. Local and regional government, housing, communities and the fire service were all responsibility of the ODPM. The UK played a major role in the successful negotiations on the Kyoto Protocol on climate change, as well as leading the UK delegation at the discussions. In recognition of his work in delivering the Kyoto Treaty, Tony Blair asked him to work with the Foreign Secretary and the Environment Secretary on developing the Government's post-Kyoto agenda. A complete ban on the use of any Asbestos containing products in the United Kingdom was put in place by the minister on 24 November 1999.<mask> pursued an integrated public transport policy when he was in office. He said on 6 June 1997 that he would fail if there weren't as many car journeys in five years. It's a tall order but I want you to hold me to it. By June 2002, car traffic was up by 7%. Friends of the Earth's Tony Bosworth said that the government's transport policy has failed. If car volume is to be reduced, the need for effective public transport alternatives is important. His policy led to the debate on road pricing.In 1999, an official chauffeur-driven car was used to transport <mask> and his wife from their hotel to the venue of the Labour Party Conference, where he gave a speech on how to encourage the use of public transport. Because of the security reasons, my wife doesn't like to have her hair done. Have you got a silly question? On four occasions, he was fined for speeding. The privatisation of the railway industry had a rocky relationship with rail regulation. He opposed the privatisation of the industry while the Labour Party was in opposition and disliked the party's policy of committing to renationalise the industry only when resources allowed. He reluctantly supported the alternative policy that the rail industry should be subject to closer regulation by the Rail Regulator and the Strategic Rail Authority.In the June 1996 prospectus for the sale of Railtrack shares, the Labour Party's policy was spelled out in some detail, and was seen as having depressed the price of the shares. Despite receiving a standing ovation from the audience at the Labour Party conference in 1998, Transport Minister <mask> criticized deputy prime minister <mask> for his statement that the privatised railway was a "national disgrace". The companies felt that they had had some successes in cutting costs and generating new revenues in the short time since their transfer to private sector hands, and that the criticisms were premature and unfair. In that speech, he announced that he would be taking a much tougher line with the companies and that he would be having a "spring clean" of the industry. The Rail Regulator <mask> QC and the Director of Passenger Rail Franchising <mask>'Brien were both appointed by the previous Conservative government. The rail industry needed an element of stability and certainty if it was to plan its activities effectively, according to a transport White Paper published in 1998. The Strategic Rail Authority would take over from the Director of Passenger Rail Franchising, whose office would be wound up, in February 1999, after the regulation of the passenger rail operators fell to Sir Alastair Morton.Tom Winsor was appointed the new Rail Regulator in July 1999. The railway industry needed a shake-up in its institutional, operational, engineering and economic matrix to attract and retain private investment and enable the companies within it to become strong, competent and successful. A new system for guiding members' conduct was introduced after 2001. The new system included a Code of Conduct which all local authorities were required to adopt, and it gave guidance on when Councillors should not speak or vote on a matter if they have an interest in it. The new system made the system more formal and introduced specific sanctions, which was criticized for preventing councillors from representing the views of their local communities. Regional government in England was supported by <mask>. Regional Assembly was introduced early in his term to oversee the work of new Regional Development Agencies in the regions of England.After Labour's second election victory, he pressed for the introduction of elected regional assembly, which would have seen about 25 to 35 members elected under a similar electoral system to that used for the London Assembly. The government had to hold regional referendums on the change because of opposition. The first three were supposed to be in the North-East, North-West and Yorkshire and the Humber. In November 2004, the North-East referendum was the first where support was felt to be strongest, but it resulted in an overwhelming vote against it. The plan for elected regional assembly was put on hold. The minister responsible for housing put added pressure on housing during his tenure because of a rising number of households. An increase in the housebuilding was proposed and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals"It's a Labour achievement, and we mean to build on it", said the deputy prime minister when he was asked about housing development on the green belt. He was distressed when he made a joke that made people laugh. In the north of England, he approved the demolition of 200,000 homes that were found to be in failing areas. It has been argued that if properties were renovated, they would have made better financial and community sense. When tenants voted to stay with the council in 2002, the campaign to abolish council housing ran out of steam. In 1997 a previous attempt to privatise all the council housing in Camden failed. He made public his opposition to Tony Blair's plans to give state schools the right to govern their finances and admission policies, and to increase the number of city academies.Since Blair's election as leader in 1994, there has been no policy stance made against him. The move would create a two-tier educational system that would discriminate against the working class. He said that Labour was always better fighting class. Links with the grass roots of the Labour Party were kept in touch with the views of the traditional Labour voters throughout his career. He became an important figure in Tony Blair's "New Labour" movement as the representative of old Labour interests in the Shadow Cabinet. Relationships with the grass roots were not always easy when you were a

masks:
John
PrescottE
John Smith
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John Reid
John Prescott
John Swift
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type: paraphrased

texts: member of the establishment. At the BRIT Awards in 1998, Danbert Nobacon poured a jug of iced water over his friend.There had been a two-year industrial dispute in which dock workers in the city went on strike and then went on a lock-out. A reporter from the Daily Mirror threw water. Following revelations about his private life and a poor performance by Labour in the 2006 local elections, Ruth Kelly became the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government. He was given a seat in the Cabinet and a role as a special envoy to the Far East, as well as additional responsibilities chairing cabinet committees. It was announced that he would retain his full salary and pension entitlements even though he had lost his responsibilities. There was a rumour in July 2006 that Blair was going to replace him as Prime Minister with David Miliband, but nothing came of this. In a speech to the Labour Party Conference in Manchester, he apologized for the bad press he had caused the party.He said that he let himself down in the last year. When Blair resigned as prime minister, he would stand down as deputy leader. In January 2007, he announced in the House of Commons that he was in a happy demob stage. The deputy leader of the Labour Party resigned within 30 minutes of Blair announcing his resignation. Gordon Brown was elected leader of the Labour Party at a special conference in which the deputy leader, <mask>, received a standing ovation from the members present, in recognition of his many years of service to the party. He would take over from Tony Lloyd as the lead UK Representative in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe following his resignation. Shadow Europe Minister Mark Francois wished the translators good luck.He can sit on the Assembly of the Western European Union because he has an expenses allowance. He made his campaign against slave labour a key issue because of his role on the council. On 27 August 2007, he stated that he would not stand for re-election. His book, Prezza, My Story: Pulling no puncheses, was ghostwritten by Hunter Davies. During the 2010 general election campaign, he toured the UK in a white transit van called the "Battlebus" which was designed to canvass support for the Labour Party. He called Gordon Brown a "global giant" and was very supportive of him. On May 28, 2010 it was announced that a life peerage would be given to him.In interviews, he has stated that he is not religious. He did not swear an oath during his introduction in the House of Lords. The letters patent was gazetted on July 7th and he was introduced into the House on July 8th. Kingston upon Hull East is where the director of Super League rugby league club Hull Kingston Rovers is from. Diana Holland tookPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWiki The panel at the Iraq War Inquiry was chaired by <mask>. He was not sure about the legality, intelligence and information about Iraq's Weapons of Mass Destruction.Gordon Brown launched the inquiry in the summer of 2009. After the publication of the Chilcot Report, which was critical of the war but remained neutral on its legality, Tony Blair's Cabinet was given too little paper documentation to make decisions. In February 2012 it was announced that he would stand for Labour's nomination to be the first Police and Crime Commissioner for Humberside Police. He was selected as the Labour candidate in June. In the November election, <mask> won the most first preference votes, but lost to Matthew Grove in the second count. The Queen, Elizabeth II, should abdicate due to her health. Several MPs criticized him for his position.He resigned from the Privy Council in protest at the delays to the introduction of press regulation. The resignation became effective on November 6th. A final decision on a new system of regulation will not be taken before 2015, despite the Coalition Government's insistence that the Privy Council must consider a cross-party Royal Charter. On 21 February 2015, it was announced that the former deputy prime minister would return to politics. The Shechtman International Leadership Award was presented to him in October 2015, for his contributions to sustainable development in politics. In June 2008, he played a policeman in the radio adaptation of The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists. He made a brief appearance as himself in the final episode of the show, in which there was a joke about a relationship he had with a character.A TV advert for price comparison website moneysupermarket.com and comedian Omid Djalili, which gently mocks events in his political career, began on 7 January 2011. He set a lap time of 1.56.7 on the "Star in the Reasonably Priced Car" segment of Top Gear, which was the second slowest in a Kia Ceed. He had a discussion with Jeremy Clarkson about his time in Government. He was in the film David Walliams' Exes. In October and November 2008, a two-part documentary, "Prescott: the Class System and Me" 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In 2009, he was featured in a programme about his Welsh family history, with roots in Prestatyn and Chirk. In October 2009, he and his wife were featured in a documentary about the current state of the North-South Divide, as Northern Englanders used to live in the south of the country.Made in Britain 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In 2003 he gave up the home he had rented from the union and in 2002 he left. A fifth of the property's market value was paid for by <mask>. The MPs overruled Elizabeth Filkin, the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards, and cleared him of not declaring the flat in the register of members' interests. After it was revealed that the council tax for the government flat he occupied at Admiralty House was paid from public money, he apologized. Over nearly nine years, he repaid the amount. Sexual infidelities have come under fire.He had an affair with his diary secretary between 2002 and 2004. The affair is said to have started after an office party and took place during meetings at the grace-and-favour flat. Andrew Robathan tabled questions in the House of Commons over the reported entertainment of Temple at Dorneywood, his official residence, which raised questions over the possible misuse of public finances. Despite losing his department, he kept the benefits of the deputy prime minister. He was criticized for visiting the American billionaire Phil Anschutz who was bidding for the government licence to build a super casino in the UK, and questioned over his involvement in the business of his son. When Tony Blair was out of the country, he was photographed playing croquet at Dorneywood, his then "grace and favour" home. The game was so divorced from his working-class roots that he gave up the use of the house and was mocked in the media.He said that he had not been acting Prime Minister when he played croquet, contrary to reports. The Sunday Times quoted Linda McDougall, wife of Austin Mitchell, as saying that in 1978 he put his hand up her skirt and pushed her against a wall when she opened the door for him. leaked details of MPs' expenses were published by The Daily Telegraph. The Telegraph reported that he had claimed over three hundred dollars for fitting mock Tudor beams to his home and for two new toilet seats. According to the rules of the House of Commons, every expense was within the rules. On 16 May 2001, when arriving for a rally in Rhyl, he was attacked by a pro-hunting advocate throwing an egg at him. The protester was punched by <mask>.A brief fight was broken up by police and bystanders. The nickname "Two Jabs" was earned by this. The British press had a reputation for confused speech and poor spelling. "It's like someone has flipped open his head and stuck in an egg whisk when he opens his mouth," said Simon Hoggart, a columnist for the Guardian. According to a story in Jeremy Paxman's The Political Animal, if you want to be a parliamentary transcripter, you have to listen to one of the speeches of <mask> and write down what you think he was saying. He spoke in clear, concise sentences and his point was always understandable according to Liz Davies. He appears to choose his words with care, contrary to his television and parliamentary image.During his political career, the media attached various sobriquets to him. As various misfortunes befell him, the sobriquets became more colourful, leading to "Two Jags", which set the template for later nicknames. One Jaguar was used as his official ministerial car. He referred to his former country house as "Two Shacks" after he retaliated against a protester in 2001. Newspapers dubbed him "Two Shags" and "No Jobs" after he lost his department in a cabinet shuffle. In 1991, he was banned from driving after being convicted of speeding. He was nicknamed "Two bans".A number of incidents have caused a lot of interest in the media. During the 2001 election campaign, Craig Evans threw an egg at <mask>, who was campaigning in Rhyl. The former amateur boxer immediately responded with a left to the jaw. Television cameras captured the incident that overshadowed the launch of the Labour Party manifesto. Tony Blair said "<mask> is <mask>". According to a National Opinion Polls survey, the incident did not cause any harm to <mask>, and may have helped his standing with male voters. He thought I was against fox-hunting because I wanted to keep it.Personal life <mask> and Pauline Tilston were married in 1961. They have two boys. The elder is a businessman. David was the Labour candidate for Gainsborough in 2015, but failed to be selected for his father's parliamentary seat in Hull. She gave up her son for adoption because she had a son by an American airman. Diabetes was diagnosed in 1990 but it wasn't publicly disclosed until 2002. On June 2, 2007, he was admitted to the hospital after being taken ill on a train from his constituency in Hull to London King's Cross.He was treated for pneumonia at University College Hospital. He was moved to a high-dependency ward because of his age and the fact that he has diabetes. On June 6, 2007, it was reported in the media that his condition was stable and that he was sitting up and laughing with hospital staff. He was released from the hospital on June 10, 2007, to continue his recovery. In April 2008, he said that he had suffered from the eating disorder bulimia nervosa, which he believed was brought on by stress, from the 1980s until 2007. He was admitted to Hull Royal Infirmary after suffering a stroke. He returned to his job.The Cabinet of the United Kingdom notes References External

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John Chilcot
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texts: One of the vojvodas was <mask>, also known as <mask>. He was a hero of the Uprising. He was born in Lenovac, near Zajear, in the Crna Reka nahija, into the family of Petar. He had two brothers who were younger than him. Peter the Cheese Maker was the name of his father's business because he sold so much cheese. <mask> was an unruly kid, but his father was very calm. He was a head herder among the local herders in his youth.The local Turks would visit their house and eat their food, drinking and taking cheese, butter oil, and milk. Osman Pazvantolu's krdalije, who were deemed rebels by the Sultan, fought the Imperial troops at Crna Reka, and then continued to attack local Turks who were loyal to the Sultan. <mask> was only 15 years old when he left his parents and brothers. He was hired by the Vojvoda of Poarevac to prepare food after he left for another place. At Easter time, he danced the kolo with his friends, forgetting to prepare the important dinner for his master. Veljko fled after his master tried to beat him. In the winter of 1803, Glava arranged for <mask> to stay at a house in Dubona, where he would work as a shepherd.<mask> married Marija, a widow and relative of Glava, in the same village. The Slaughter of the Knezes took place after the wedding, in which prominent Serb leaders were executed. The Serbian population took measures of self-defence as a result of the executions. <mask> asked his wife for weapons and joined Glava' bands after hearing of Karaore's activities. When Karaore arrived at the Meeting of the Lord, February 2, 1804, he was chosen by the people. As the Uprising developed, Glava lay away his weapon, and <mask> served the Vojvoda ua Vulievi. The Turks killed Vojvoda ua in 1805.Vujica Vulievi was put in ua's place. One of Vujica's buljukbaica was Veljko. He excelled in combat with Vujica Vulievi. He became a buljubaa and was given permission by the Council to cause rebellion in the areas of Crna Reka. He defended Soko Banja from the Turks despite being outnumbered. His personal bravery won him praise and fame throughout Serbia and the Balkans. He was decorated with the Russian Golden Cross for bravery.He was wounded in the battle of Varvarin and became crippled. Voivoda of the Timok Valley was sent to Negotin in the Timok Valley. Veljko destroyed the Turkish cavalry at the village of Bukove in 1813. Veljko retreated to Negotin to defend it. In the summer of 1813, large battles took place around Negotin. The Turks began to attack Negotin. Turkish soldiers attacked Negotin, which was defended by Serbian soldiers.Negotin was fortified by <mask> and he waited for the Turks. Baba Finka was the tallest tower in which <mask> lived. Together with <mask> were his brothers. There were many other prominent buljubae and Dimbae Hadi-Nikola. The expected aid that Veljko had requested didn't arrive, so Veljko ordered all tin objects in the city to be melted down, and he ordered metal coins to be put into the cannons. After twenty days of heroic defence, he ordered the repair of his moat. He died very quickly.The Battle of Negotin ended with Turkish casualties and Serbian rebels escaping. His brother buried him at Negotin's church. Turks conquered all Krajina after <mask>'s death. His famous words are: Glavu dajem, Krajinu ne dajem. Before the Battle of Negotin, his friend Vuk Karadi suggested that he send his gold, jewels and other valuables to his family so they wouldn't fall into Turkish hands. <mask> didn't believe it was proper for a war hero to be killed and penniless. His personal reputation and glory were more important than his gold.There were songs about Legacy when he was a popular hero. There are over 70 poems about him. "Almond tree grew to me" and "Painful lies the Black Mustapha" are some of the most well-known songs. The comic on the person of <mask> Petrovi was created by Serbian comic author ivorad Atanackovi. fringe theories that <mask> was from Bulgaria have been portrayed by some historians. The 100 most prominent Serbs include him. Serbian Revolutionaries References External links 1780s births 1813 deaths People from Zajear 18th-century Serbian people 19th-century Serbian people People of the First Serbian Uprising

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Veljko Petrovi
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texts: <mask> "Tarw" <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a Welsh dual-code international rugby union and rugby league footballer. He was a member of the Welsh team that beat the All Blacks in 1905 in a game that was considered one of the greatest in the history of rugby union. <mask> is the only Welsh player to have been part of a team that beat the All Blacks in the union and league game. <mask> gained the nickname Tarw (Welsh for bull) from his imposing stature, standing at 6'1'' and weighing almost 16 stone. A collier from the area who later became a policeman and then a rugby player, played club rugby as a forward for Treherbert and then later Aberdare. He was banned from rugby union and forced to switch to rugby league because of a scandal. The personal history of <mask> is that he was born in Tynewydd, a small village in the Rhondda Valley.Like his father before him, <mask> became a coal miner. <mask> became a police officer after finding employment outside the mining industry. Reports from his time as an officer help to explain his unconventional character on and off the pitch. According to one story, <mask> forcibly ejected the inspector from the station when he became annoyed with him. He was disciplined by the police force for selling tickets while still on duty. <mask> ran two pubs after leaving rugby; the Eagle Hotel in Aberdare and the Castle Hotel in Treherbert. He was wounded at the Battle of the Somme in World War I and his health was affected for the rest of his life.<mask> died in South Wales in 1933. <mask> was chosen from clubs in the South Wales valleys to bolster the Welsh forward pack. He played in his first international game at the age of 20 against England and went on to play in more than a dozen games for Wales. <mask> was a powerful man with a heavy tackle and was used as an impact player and although he was recognised as a lock forward his international career saw him play in several positions including one game where he was given the number 8 shirt against Ireland in 1905. <mask> was part of two Triple Crown winning sides. In 1905, <mask> was chosen to face the All Blacks in the famous Match of the Century Test match. The All Blacks have played 27 games without a loss, defeating the best British county and club teams as well as the England, Scottish and Irish national teams.Wales were the current Triple Crown holders and the game was built into a major contest by the press, some going as far as calling it The Game of the Century. Although reported as limping earlier in the week, <mask> played his part in a hard-fought game and followed a clear tactical game to give Wales a clear advantage. The All Blacks used seven men instead of the usual eight in their scrummage tactics and used a wedge formation to force their opponents back and then use the additional man to their advantage when the ball was released. The Welsh tactic may have been explained by the fact that Harding had played the All Blacks earlier in the tour. The Welsh used a seven-man scrummage pack, but with <mask> and Harding moving behind the pack, they were able to prevent the wedge push. The Welsh won by the narrowest of margins. After facing New Zealand for Wales, <mask> was selected to face the same touring side as part of the Glamorgan County team.The county team was poorly represented, as several players from the victorious Wales team had promised to play but eventually dropped out, until only <mask>, Will Joseph and Jack Williams remained. The team played well, with some excellent play. Billy Pullen failed to handle <mask>' overhead punt at the try line and <mask>' charge to the line was just brought short of a try. The team lost three tries to nil. In 1906, <mask> played his last rugby union game for Wales. In the team's narrow defeat by the South Africans, <mask> played well, but in the international he looked tired and poor at scrummaging. He retired from the field at the age of 25.After his weekly payment was cut from 10 to 5 shillings, <mask> was thought to have returned to Treherbert. <mask> received payment from the club which was against amateur union rules according to an ex-secretary. <mask> was banned from playing rugby union for life after an investigation. <mask> made national representative appearances for Wales in rugby league after being banned from playing rugby union. His appearance in the first ever full international played against a visiting southern hemisphere side saw him become Wales', and the Northern Hemisphere's second dual-code rugby international, just three years after fellow Rhondda. <mask> scored a try just minutes before the final whistle, which gave Wales the victory, as the game was played on a near frozen pitch. <mask> was the first player to play in winning teams in both league and union codes.<mask> was part of the Great Britain team that faced the New Zealand All Golds on 25 January. <mask> was the only representative from a Welsh club in the British team. The British defeated the New Zealand team 14–6 in the first test on February 8. <mask> wasn't a part of the British team for the third and final test after Great Britain lost the second test. <mask> ended his international rugby league career a few months later when he played for Wales in a 35–18 win over England. Great Britain Statistics at englandrl.co.uk is missing due to not having appeared for both Great Britain and England.

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David
Jones
Dai Jones
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David Jones
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Jones
Jones


texts: <mask>, born July 4, 1938, is an American sportscaster, best known as the radio play-by-play commentator of Major League Baseball's New York Yankees. After calling 5,060 consecutive Yankees games, sterling took a four-game break in July 2019. He grew up on Manhattan's Upper East Side. Carl H.T. was an advertising executive. They are Gladys and Sloss. <mask> was one year old when the 1940 U.S. Census took place. He left school to start his career in radio at a small station in Wellsville, New York.He began his broadcasting career in Baltimore, where he was the play-by-play man for the Baltimore Bullets in the 1971 NBA season. He played-by-play for Morgan State University football from 1971 to 1978. In 1971 he came to New York to host a talk show. He was the radio voice for the New York Raiders, the WFL's New York Stars, the NHL's New York Islanders, and the ABA/NBA's New York/New Jersey Nets. He co-hosted on cable segments with Mel Allen and was pre-game host on WMCA and WINS radio. WMCA, WVNJ, WOR-TV, and SportsChannel New York broadcasted Nets and Islanders games from 1975 to 1978. During his nine years in Atlanta, he hosted a sports call-in show on WSB radio and covered the Braves and Hawks for Turner Sports.The New York Yankees were broadcast on WABC radio in 1989. He calls games for the Yankees on WFAN radio and its affiliates in the New York Yankees Radio Network. Past announcing partners include: <mask>, Joe Angel, Michael Kay, and Charley Steiner. The Yankees decided to move to WFAN for ten years. He has a contract through the year 2022. The new contract with WFAN could result in a reduced schedule. As part of a promotion called "Rivalry in the Booth", Joe Castiglione and <mask> switched places in the fourth.The first MLB games were played in Europe. He took his first days off since 1989 from July 4 to July 7. The association with the Yankees is more than just announcing live games on the radio. He hosts the YES Network's Yankeeography series, which produces biographies of New York Yankees. The series has been nominated for several awards. The introductions and recaps are hosted by him. There is a nightly commentary feature on WCBS newscasts called "Sterling on Sports", in which he gives his take on a recent sporting event or sports news item.During the 6:15 PM sports report, there is a commentary. They work together representing the Yankees. The Yankees' Old-Timers' Day is announced. They presided at the "Key to the City" ceremonies after the Yankee World Series victories. The pair often serve as masters of ceremonies on and off the field for major Yankee events, including the 2000 ticker-tape parade held in the Yankees' honor after their World Series win. The Yankees have had several pre-game ceremonies, including the number retirements of Andy Pettitte, Tino Martinez, Joe Torre, and the 20th anniversary of the Yankees'. The nickname "Pa Pinstripe" was given to him by New York Daily News writer Bob Raissman.The Kitten Bowl was announced on the Hallmark Channel. The Brooklyn Nets and Atlanta Hawks game was broadcasted on the YES Network. There are several quirks that mark his broadcasts as distinctive, very unusual, and also divisive. In addition to a colorful vocal personality, <mask> has distinguished himself for sometimes characterizing plays differently than they appear and for his announcing errors, habits that spark high feelings in fans and lead to comparisons with broadcasters like Phil Rizzuto. The final out of the Yankees victory was called by <mask>. The Yankees won! The Yankees win!The length of the word "the" is longer after dramatic victories, as well as after victories resulting in titles. Before Frank Sinatra's cover of "Theme from New York, New York" is played, it has been played over the public address system at Yankee Stadium. The phrase evolved from the call of Mel Hall's game-winning three-run homer in the ninthinning on May 27, 1991, to give the Yankees a dramatic Memorial Day win over Boston. His home run call on the radio is "It is high, it is far, it is gone!" Every Yankee player is given a personalized home run slogan. "It's a back to back!" is what <mask> says when 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 A belly to belly!He will say "theeeeeee pitch" before a pitch. If a batter misses a pitch, sterling will say "cuuuuut on-and-missed", followed by on-n-miss. "Get him out swinging!" he says after a strikeout. He calls it "STRIIIIKE three!" I'm in strike. When he emphasizes the word "the", as one of his signatures, he uses the long  "thee" but the short  "thuh". The style of play calling is criticized by the media.He is criticized by Craig and Phil for his calls. JimNorton of The Opie and Anthony Show made fun of the player's nickname and emphasis on the "mmm" sound. He is a resident of New Jersey. He lived in Teaneck, New Jersey. He was divorced in 2008 after 12 years of marriage and is the father of four, including a set of triplets. In January 2015, he was one of hundreds of people who were displaced by a fire. In August 2020, he was hospitalized for a blood infection.On September 1, 2021, after calling a Yankees game from Yankee Stadium, he was stranded in his car about a mile from his home in Edgewater, because of flooding from Hurricane Ida. Rickie was driving his Jeep Cherokee home when he rescued <mask>. There are external links to the New York Yankees biography.

masks:
John Sloss
John
Jay Johnstone
Sterling
Sterling
Sterling
Sterling
Sterling


texts: <mask> is a best-selling author and journalist who has written several successful books on contemporary Japanese culture, which include topics such as baseball and American gangsters operating in Japan. He was born in New Jersey and graduated from Sophia University in Tokyo. He has lived in Japan for more than three decades since he first arrived there in 1962, serving in the U.S. Air Force. He divides his time between Tokyo and California. In 1962 he came to Japan with the U.S. Air Force Intelligence. I was about to drop out of school. The Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan's #1 Shimbun had an interview with <mask> in which he said that he had all sorts of problems.I joined the Air Force because I was going to be drafted. The U-2 program in Fuchu, Tokyo assigned Whiting to work for the National Security Agency. When his tour with the Air Force was about to end, he was offered a job working for the National Security Agency, but he chose to study at Tokyo's Sophia University, where he majored in Political Science. While studying on the GI Bill, Whiting was able to supplement his income with the help of a tutor. The Chairman of the Board of the newspaper, which has the highest circulation in the world, is Watanabe, who was a reporter at the time. He wrote a thesis about Japan's Liberal Democratic Party. His professor, Dr. Ori Kan, gave him an "A" on the project, despite his praise for Whiting's scholarship.He told Whiting that he should learn how to write. In 1969 <mask> graduated from Sophia. He became an "informal advisor" to the Higashi Nakano wing of Tokyo's largest criminal gang after researching the ties binding Japan's leading politicians to yakuza bosses. He became a free-lance author after working for Time-Life for a year. The Chrysanthemum and the Bat: The Game Japanese Play is one of the works written by Whiting. You gotta have wa is a work about Japanese society that is seen through baseball. The Book of the Month Club selection was a Pulitzer Prize nominee.The San Francisco Chronicle described it as one of the best-written sports books ever, and it examines much larger issues concerning Japan as well. "What you read is applicable to almost every other aspect of American-Japanese relations," stated David Halberstam. The book is required to be read at the Japan desk in the U.S. State Department. In its 23rd printing, it sold 125,000 copies in hardcover and trade paperback. It was published in Japanese by Kadokawa. In both hardcover and paperback editions, it sold 200,000 copies. Hon No Hanasahi magazine published a list of the best non-fiction books in Japan in 1991.It has sold over 400,000 copies around the world. Tokyo Junkie was published in 2021. The best sports book of the year was chosen by the editorial staff of Time Magazine. It was a best-seller and was re-released in 2005 by Hayakawa Shoten Publishing. Warren Cromartie's autobiography, Slugging It Out In Japan, was co-authored by <mask>. The book received an educational merit award from the New York Public Library. In hardcover, it sold 190,000 copies.Warner Books published The Meaning of Ichiro in 2004. It sold 25,000 copies. Hayakawa Shoten published the Japanese translation, Ichiro Kakumei, which has made many best-seller lists. In April 2005, Warner Books published a revised and updated edition of The Meaning of Ichiro, entitled The Samurai Way of Baseball. An account of organized crime in Japan and the corrupt side of U.S.-Japan relations is one of the most popular works by <mask>. The book was described as fascinating by Mario Puzo. It was a best-seller in Tokyo when it was published in translation by Kadokawa, selling over 300,000 copies in hardcover and paperback in Japan alone, and was chosen as one of the top ten books on Japan in an article by the scholar Jeff Kingston.Tokyo Underworld was reported in 2009 and 2012 as being developed for film or television, but nothing has been produced since. An English version of Tokyo Outsiders, a sequel to Tokyo Underworld, is in the works. The author was working on a book about Japan's postwar characters. I have a 150,000-word draft, but I picked the wrong one. He said he needs to change his books with the right ones. He has written 20 books in Japanese, mostly collections of the columns and articles he has written. His works have sold over two million copies in North America and Japan.Reggie, a Manga series about a gaijin ball player in Japan, was published by Kodansha Comic Morning and sold 750,000 copies. Hideo Nomo, a Japanese pitcher who played in the US Major Leagues, was the National League Freshman of the Year in 1995. The book was published in Japan. <mask> believes that the history of Japanese baseball can be divided into pre- and post-Nomo eras. The Book of Nomo was published in January. The book 1964/ 2020 (The Two Tokyo Olympics: 1964-2020) was published in Japanese by Kadokawa. In addition to his books, <mask> has been published in a number of magazines.He writes regular columns for the Japanese press. He was a columnist for Daily Sports in Japan. He wrote a weekly column for Shukan Asahi from 1988 to 1992. News Station was the top-rated news program in Japan. He writes a weekly column for Yukan Fuji, a major evening daily newspaper in Japan. A four-part series on Sadaharu Oh was published in the Japan Times, followed by an in-depth series on Hideo Nomo for the same paper. In October of 2011, he wrote a three-part series for The Japan Times about Hideki Irabu, a troubled Japanese pitcher who died in California of an apparent suicide.One of the few sports experts to explore the globalization of athletics is <mask>. He examines how different cultures have influenced the game of baseball and how the game has helped shape cultural identity across the globe. He is an insightful commentator on the influence of the yakuza on the Japanese power structure and the dark side of Japanese-American relations since the end of the Second World War. The Foreign Sportswriters Association of Japan gave a Lifetime Achievement Award to Whiting in 2005. The book, "500 Baseball Books Fans Must Read Before They Die", was published by the University of Nebraska Press. The Tokyo Giants were banned from the Tokyo Dome for two years in 1987 after <mask> published an interview with Warren Cromartie. He was banned again in 1990 after writing an investigative report about the Giants faking attendance figures.The Tokyo Dome has a capacity crowd of 56,000, according to the front office of the Giants. The standing room at several Giants games averaged 3,500 and the maximum audience for a baseball game could not have been more than 46,000. In 2004, <mask> returned to the Dome for the first time as a reporter to cover an opening day game. In addition to his work as a writer, <mask> has delivered speeches at a number of institutions. He has appeared on shows such as CNN's Larry King Live and the PBS Macneil-Lehrer News Hour. "<mask>ing's Japan" was launched on July 19th, 2015. It is available on the internet.Machiko Kondo retired as an officer for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. She was posted in a number of locations in her 25 year career. She was an ambassador-level position in Sweden. ICM is the literary agent for Representation Whiting. "Tokyo Underworld 2012: An Evening with <mask>" was published by The Japan Society of New York, New York City.

masks:
Robert Whiting
Whiting
Whiting
Whiting
Whiting
Whiting
Whiting
Whiting
Whiting
Whiting
Whiting
Robert Whit
Robert Whiting


texts: Joseph Gillain, better known by his pen name <mask>, was a Belgian comics artist who was best known for being a seminal artist on the Spirou et Fantasio strip. He completed his art studies at the abbey of Maredsous. He created his first comic character in 1936. Jijé began to develop his own style after being influenced by The Adventures of Tintin. Blondin et Cirage was a second series for Petits Belges. Many illustrations for Walloon magazines were produced by Jijé. He began working for the new Spirou magazine in 1939 and would remain associated with them until the end of his life.During the war, the magazine could not receive foreign comic strip material, so he drew most of the comics. Spirou et Fantasio was taken over by him because he wanted to add some comic relief to the series. When the American pages couldn't reach the publisher due to the war, he created his own series, Jean Valhardi, and drew episodes of the American series. The biographies of Don Bosco and Christopher Columbus were inspired by his Catholic faith. After the war, he handed over his existing series' to younger artists. He started a new series, the western Jerry Spring, in the 1950s. He drew a biography of the man.He took over the artwork of Tanguy et Laverdure from Albert Uderzo and Redbeard from Victor Hubinon in the mid-1960s. He died at Versailles after a long illness. <mask> is one of the few European artists who have worked on both realistic and humorous features. He went on to create his own style, the so-called Atom style, after starting in a Hergé-like Ligne claire style. One of the defining styles of the Franco-Belgian comics was this style, which mixed elements of the Ligne Claire with Art Déco. He had a few young cartoonists living with him in his studio in Waterloo, thus creating the so-called "School of Marcinelle". Peyo, Jean Roba and Eddy Paape are some of the famous artists who work in the style and influence of the School of Marcinelle.Jijé and Franquin are thought to be the fathers of the Atom style, which has had a revival since the 1980s. Jerry Spring was the first master of the Franco-Belgian realistic comic. His drawing style and writing were very influential. The later students of Jijé, not really working in the Atom style, include Jean Giraud, Jean-Claude Mézires, and Guy Mouminoux. The artist began working in the style of Jijé. He is held in high esteem by many of his peers, both the ones he tutored and the ones he didn't. "If Hergé is considered as God the Father, then Jijé undoubtedly is the Godfather", said Tibet, author of Ric Hochet and Chick Bill, and for the major part of his career working for rival Tintin magazine.He can be seen as a transitional figure between the classic hero-driven comics like Alix and the modern anti-heroes like Blueberry. Jerry Spring was still the perfect hero, but the rest of the cast was no longer divided into heroes, victims and villains, and no longer was the Native American the bloodthirsty figure he often was in earlier comics. The early anti-racist message by Blondin et Cirage featured a white and a black boy as equals. For his private use, he pursued sculpting and painting. His illustrations for stories like The Count of Monte Cristo mix elements from his comic work and his paintings into one decorative style. In 2004, the Maison de la Bande Dessinée, a comics museum in Brussels dedicated to his works was created, later expanding its focus to the work of Jijé as well as the creators he has influenced.

masks: Jijé Jijé


texts: The British mariner <mask> was executed by the Germans for attempting to ram a U-boat in 1915. When his ship was captured off the Netherlands in 1916, he was sentenced to death for attacking a submarine as a non-combatant. His execution was met with international outrage. His body was reburied in the United Kingdom in 1919. The son of <mask> and <mask> was born on December 2, 1872. He was a student at Freemantle School in the late 1870s. <mask>'s family lived at 22 Trinity Terrace in St Mary's,Southampton, in the early 19th century, but later moved to Harwich, Essex, where he attended the Corporation School.He and his wife had seven children. The children were all related to one another. <mask> followed in his father's footsteps into the merchant navy. <mask> entered the Mercantile Marine after leaving school. <mask> joined the Great Eastern Railway as a seaman. <mask>'s father was the first officer. <mask> served on various ships.His first order was. He was appointed master in 1913. On 3 March 1915, <mask>'s command, a Great Central Railway ship, was attacked by a German U-boat. The ship was pursued. The vessel was made when it would have been pushed to make. There was a burnt funnel when Wrexham arrived at Rotterdam. <mask> received a gold watch from the Great Eastern Railway.The watch was presented to Captain C. A<mask> by the G.E Railway Company as a mark of their appreciation of his courage and skillful seamanship on March 2nd, 1915. He was in charge of the town when it was attacked. He was ordered to stop by when his ship was near the lightvessel. <mask> ordered full steam ahead and tried to ram U-33, which crashed-dived, after seeing the U-boat torpedo his ship. In consideration of the German Empire's policy of unrestricted submarine warfare, the captains of merchant ships were ordered to treat the crews of U-boats as felons and not as prisoners of war. The white flags were to be ignored. If this was more convenient than taking them prisoner, survivors from U-boats might be shot.The British would prosecute the captain if he surrendered his ship. The Germans became aware of these orders when they found a copy of them. <mask> was given a gold watch by the Admiralty. The watch was presented by the Commissioners of the Admiralty. The S.S. 'Brussels' was attacked by a German submarine on March 28th, 1915. The Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty presented <mask> with a certificate. The House of Commons praised him.The Hook of Holland was captured on June 23, 1916. A flare was fired as lights were shown from the beach. A passenger is said to have remained on the deck and signaled to the shore. There were five German destroyers in the area. The passengers were told to get ready to leave and to destroy official papers that were given to them. The radio was destroyed when it was taken by the Germans. She was taken to Zeebrugge and then to Bruges.<mask> and his crew were sent to a civilian internment camp. <mask> was charged with sinking a German submarine in 1916. The U-33 had not been sunk. She was part of the Constantinople Flotilla at the time of the trial. The inscription on his gold watch was the basis for the charge. The Imperial German Navy tried <mask> at a court-martial in July of 1916. Captain <mask> was found guilty and sentenced to death.The Kaiser confirmed the sentence. <mask> was executed by a Naval firing squad at the harbour grounds. One of the town'sAldermen witnessed the execution. He was buried in a small cemetery outside of Bruges that was used to bury Belgian civilians who were executed after being convicted of guerrilla warfare or perfidy. The grave was visited by Sir Walter Townley and his wife. The death of <mask> was announced in multiple languages. It was signed by an admiral.On 2 April 1919, a German international law commission named the "Schcking Commission", after its chairman Walther Schcking, reconfirmed <mask>'s sentence: The execution by firing squad of Captain. The Commission regrets the haste with which the sentence was carried out. The commission's ruling was not unanimous. <mask>'s conviction and execution had been "a serious violation of international law" and "an inexcusable judicial murder" according to two members of the legal review panel. British Prime Minister H. H. Asquith made a statement in the House of Commons. The Chairman of the Great Eastern Railway denounced the execution as "sheer, brutal murder". A permanent memorial to <mask> was opened by the Mayor of Harwich.The fund was opened in the Netherlands. The New York Times denounced the execution as a deliberate murder. The New York Herald said it was the crowning German atrocity. The execution in the Netherlands was described as "arbitrary and unjust" by the Courant. In Switzerland, the Journal de Genve said that civilians are guilty of a crime in defending themselves and that the armed forces have a right to murder civilians. The League of Neutral States in the Netherlands presented the Great Eastern Railway with a memorial tablet. Exactly a year after <mask>'s execution, the memorial was unveiled.The value of scrap was donated. <mask>'s widow received a pension from the Great Eastern Railway. She was granted an extra £100 per annum pension by the government. The £300 that Mrs <mask> was entitled to immediately was paid by her insurers. <mask>'s children were offered education by the Royal Merchant Seaman's Orphanage. In a letter to Mrs <mask>, the King expressed his disgust at <mask>'s execution. He wrote that the action of Captain <mask> in defending his ship against the attack of an enemy submarine was a noble example of his profession.The murder of Captain <mask> inspired an Australian film. <mask>'s body was exhumed and returned to the UK for burial in 1919. Edith Cavell and The Unknown Warrior were the only other sets of British remains given a state funeral after World War I. He was taken to London in a South Eastern and Chatham Railway PMV. His funeral service was held at St Paul's Cathedral. There were hundreds of merchant seamen and widows at the event. The Admiralty, the Board of Trade, the Cabinet, and the War Office were all represented by the Government.The Dead March was played by the band of the Great Eastern Railway. The Bishop of London blessed "Eternal Father, Strong to Save" and "Abide with Me". People lined the route of the coffin to the station. <mask> was buried at All Saints' Church. A gun carriage carried his coffin from the station to the church. <mask> was posthumously awarded the insignia of the Belgian Order of Leopold. The Belgian Maritime War Cross was posthumously awarded to <mask>.<mask>'s grave was restored in November of last year. There is a street named after Captain <mask>. The wing at the hospital is now known as the <mask> Memorial Hospital. <mask> named it in his honor. The public house in Parkeston is named after <mask>. In Canada, the high <mask> was named after Captain <mask>. His ship was named after the high Brussels Peak.In July of 2016 an exhibition was held at the Masonic Hall to commemorate the 100th anniversary of his execution. The German crew was abandoned by the British to drown in the North Sea.

masks:
Charles Algernon Fryatt
Charles
Mary Fryatt
Fryatt
Charles
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
. Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Captain Fryatt
Fryatt
Fryatt
Mount Fryatt
Fryatt


texts: The Chief Justice of Pakistan was <mask>. The death penalty was imposed on the first democratically elected Prime Minister of Pakistan because of his role in the verdict. The parliament of Pakistan was dissolved by the President. The Supreme Court held that the dissolution order was based on an incorrect appreciation of the powers vested in the president by the constitution. The Prime Minister isn't answerable to the President. When the president has discretionary powers, he is not obliged to act on the advice of the Prime Minister. He overcame his handicap to become the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pakistan from 17 April 1993 to 14 April 1994.He was appointed a High Court Judge at the age of 39 and retired from the Supreme Court at the age of 65, the longest tenure by a judge in the history of India. Syed Mohsin <mask> was an advocate and political activist. In 1943, Government College, Lahore, graduating from the Cathedral School in 1947, was part of the First Division. The Master in Arts from the University of the Punjab was awarded the Academic Roll of Honor. Doctorate in Political Science, Government College, 1951, with mention of "Tres Bien" from the University of Paris. The President of B.C.C.P. was made a judge of the Supreme Court on 14 June 1979. The Chief Justice of Pakistan and chairman of the Pakistan Law Commission were appointed in 1993.The Central Iqbal Committee elected Markazzia Majilis-i-Iqbal as President in 1994. The judge of a bench could not be proceeded against in a case which had already been decided, so the petition hardly qualified for processing. The members of the bench felt that Mian Mohammad Hanif Tahir of the People's Lawyers Forum was not prepared to address legal aspects of the case. He was talking about legal points in a political way. In a situation where the judgment of a case was effective for citation as a reference, an ambiguous statement of one of the members of a panel of judges hearing the case, could in no way prejudice the decision after two decades. The judicial system would collapse if such things were allowed to happen. The former chief justice said in two interviews that the Supreme Court judgement in the appeal of the late Bhutto was a wrong one and that it was a fit case for lesser punishment.The Supreme Court upheld the death penalty according to the petition. He said that the comments of the former chief justice amounted to a confession and that he had shown no such feelings while agreeing with the majority opinion of the court. The case was of paramount importance and the court was requested to form a larger bench to hear it. The court told Mr Tahir that the petitions were usually heard by a single bench. The chief justice constituted a division bench because of the nature of the case. The petition wanted time to collect evidence and an adjournment. He was told to argue his case after the court refused to do so.The quotes came from the interview of Mr <mask>. He was asked if the quotes from the television interview had any legal significance. The court asked the lawyer to define the legality of public documents when the petition stated that the text of interview was a public document. If Mr <mask> made a confession in his interview, the court directed him to examine the law to see if it carried a legal weight. There is a difference between a press statement and a legal statement recorded in a court of law. The bench of the Lahore High Court was dismissed. President Asif Ali Zardari said in February 2010 that he believed former Justice Naseem <mask> to be the murderer of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.During his tenure as President of the Pakistan Cricket Board, <mask> <mask> placed an ad hoc committee on the Karachi City Cricket Association (KCCA) whose affiliation with the Board had been suspended after the shock confession in a television interview. The decision led to the death of a person. The Citizen's Media Commission of Pakistan was founded by Dr. <mask> <mask>, a former Chief Justice of The Supreme Court.

masks:
Nasim Hasan Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Hasan Shah
Justice Nasim
Hasan Shah
Nasim
Hasan Shah


texts: <mask> is an artist and author. His images have been distributed around the world. His work has a lot of cycling and running art in it. Dynan is a painter and graphic designer. His work has been used for a variety of events, including the Tour de France, the Tour Feminin, the World Cycling Championships, the San Diego Marathon, California International Marathon, the Lake Tahoe Marathon, and the San Francisco Marathon. <mask> was the son of <mask><mask>. The parents were employees of the company.Dynan's mother was an artist and his father was a platemaker. The Dynan family moved to a number of places. Dynan joined the US Army Security Agency in 1966 and was stationed in Asmara, Ethiopia. After leaving the military, Dynan returned to the US and attended Western Illinois University, where he received a B.A. In 1973, I received a degree in English and Political Science. The University Students Union hosted his first art exhibit in 1972. He went on to design stationery and cards for the University.He started a California greeting card company in 1978 that featured his work. His images were widely distributed and gained him an international following. His work was published in Japan by The Graphic Factory, in France by the White Press, in the UK by Rainbow Bridge, and in the Netherlands by Verkerke Reprodukties. A series of nudes and flowers done for an exhibit at the Himovitz resulted in his work being selected for the 1984 Print Magazine Regional Design Annual. He began designing running art in the 1980s. The California International Marathon used his first image. Dynan was hired in 1993 to produce fine art images for the San Francisco Marathon.The San Francisco Marathon was sold to another company at the end of the Century. Dynan still produces Marathon art for races such as the Russian River Marathon, the Whiskeytown (CA) Relay, and the Rocklin (CA) Run. His work is licensed to various groups. Dynan paints from his Northern California studio. His work is mostly done in the air. <mask> has two children. He was previously married to Ruthe Marie Thompson.He is married to a woman. <mask> is a marathon runner. He ran 1000 miles from New York to Los Angeles before personal business interrupted the journey. Artists books include Enneagram Animals, All You Need is Love, and The Legend of Birdtoe. The author of the book was accompanied by the main character, who just returned from Iraq, at the book signing. The author of the book was invited to the US by the State Department. Dynan was to go to Baghdad in 2007, but the visit was canceled because of security concerns in the Green Zone.<mask> has written plays and acted in them. In 1987 he gave his first performance of "My Life as an Artist" at the auburn public library. The play was used to open an exhibit. The play "All Things Connected: My Last Thoughts on Earth" was written and acted by Dynan. The July 7 London Terrorist Bombings were a tribute to the people who died. Dynan ran for the California State Assembly in 2006 as a piece of performance art. Dynan was a member of the San Francisco "Butterfly Artists Collective".He lost the general election for State Assembly after being elected "county chair" of the Peace and Freedom Party. "Authors Share views on responsibility for the cargnage" is a reference in the Marin Independent Journal. 13, Pgs. 128-135 Placerville Mountain Democrat-Times, February 18, 1983, Page A-10, "The colorful world of rainbows, hearts and unicorns", by Joy Haessler. "Fragile Art born under pressure" by Yvonne McKinney was published in the Press-Tribune.

masks:
Phil Dynan
Phil Dynan
Philip A
. DynanRosanell Cheatham
Phil Dynan
Dynan
Phil Dynan


texts: The Chinese court eunuch who lived in the late Ming dynasty was named <mask>n. He is considered to be the most powerful and notorious eunuch in Chinese history. He was best known for his service in the court of the emperor. Little is known of <mask>'s pre-court life. It is possible that he was born into a peasant or merchant class family. He is thought to have been born in 1568 in Suning County and married a girl with the name of Fang in order to escape his gambling debts. Due to his infamy in Chinese culture over the past 400 years, other stories of his early life have appeared, showing him as a ruffian and a gambler.Through a relative of his mother, he was able to enter into service in the Forbidden City. As a eunuch in the Ming court, he slowly gained the favor of various palace officials while working in various unofficial positions. He was given the job of serving meals to Lady Wang and her son in 1605. He was close to Madame Ke while he was in this position. When his mother died in 1619, he became very attached to both Madame Ke and <mask>n and treated them as his parents. The Wanli Emperor and his heir, the Taichang Emperor, both died in 1620, throwing the palace bureaucracy into a succession crisis. Lady Li, the Taichang Emperor's favorite consort, oversaw Madame Ke, <mask>xian, and Zhu Youxiao after the Taichang Emperor's death.Not wanting China to fall under the temporary rule of a regent (Zhu Youxiao was still 15, and older), the activist from Donglin invaded the Forbidden City, captured him, and proclaimed him emperor in his own right. The imperial court's decisions became easier to influence with Lady Li deposed. After he became emperor, it became clear that he was more interested in building projects and carpentry than in court matters. By 1625, he had become the minister of the Eastern Depot, a force of over one thousand uniformed policemen, thanks to his loyalty to the emperor. Any order from the palace was issued in the name of the emperor as well as the "Depot Minister". Some of the relatives were appointed to high official positions. Many local officials commissioned the building of temples to his honor as fear of his power grew in China, much to the displeasure of Confucian scholars.The Wanli Emperor's reign was long and boring and the activist scholars hoped that the Taichang and Tianqi emperors would prove to be Confucian gentlemen. The scholars decided that the emperor's indifference to his imperial responsibilities was just as bad as his grandfather's and that they needed to intervene. In July 1622, Zhou Zongjian imploring the emperor to remove him from the palace, impeached <mask> were not true. Both attempts were unsuccessful and turned <mask> against the party. The power to arrest and convict dissidents was limited to peasants and merchants. The Embroidered Uniform Guard was under the command of the prison director.The emperor's edicts were delivered through his commission, as well as his close relationship with the emperor. In 1625, he rounded up six of the party's leaders, whom he accused of wasting public money through their bureaucracy positions. All six died after lengthy interrogations and torture. Zhou Zongjian was one of the seven scholars rounded up and killed. Hundreds of presumed Donglin sympathizers were demoted or kicked out of the government over the course of two years. Although his exact involvement in these killings is not known, his overall control of the palace and the emperor's powers ensure his involvement in some degree. The emperor fell from power and suicide in the late 17th century, but no coup took place.In order to continue his manipulation of the throne, <mask> tried to convince the emperor to adopt his nephew. The empress refused. The emperor gave the right to rule to his younger brother because none of the emperor's three sons lived to adulthood. Although the Emperor intended to rule without any decision-making surrogates, he did not dismiss <mask> immediately. The emperor refused to resign when he was offered to do so just six days after his reign began. He decided that no more temples should be built in his honor. There were many complaints about and calls for <mask>'s impeachment before the emperor.After ignoring the first few, the Emperor finally called for evidence from officials. More than one hundred officials sent memorial to the person who was denounced. On December 8, the Emperor of Chongzhen issued an edict listing his crimes and exiled him south. One of the emperor's commissioners warned him that he might work with other demoted officials to stage a rebellion. The emperor ordered the guard to arrest the man and bring him back to Beijing. He was told of the edict on December 13 by the people who found him. The inn was 150 miles south of Beijing.They hung themselves from the rafters with their belts. The rest of his team escaped the area before the guards arrived. The Emperor's punishment to the political allies was severe and swift. The corpse of <mask> was dismembered and displayed in his native village as a warning to the public. Of the 161 associates punished by the Emperor, 24 were sentenced to death. The interrogator888-607-3166888-607-888-607-888-607-3166 was888-607-3166 was888-607-888-607-3166 was888-607-888-607-888-607-888-607-888-607-888-607-3166 was888-607-888-607-888-607-888-607-888-607-3166 was888-607-888-607-888-607-3166 was888-607-888-607-888-607-3166 was888-607-888-607-888-607-3166 was888-607-888-607-3166 was888-607-888-607-888-607-888-607-3166 was Since his death, he has been seen by Chinese people and scholars as the instigator of the Tianqi era's collective atrocities.According to historical Chinese scholars, <mask>'s fault was not in his persecution of the Donglin party, but in wielding power that was supposed to be used by emperors themselves. Stories and dramatizations of this persecution were written just months after his death, and gained a large public audience. In 2009, a 42-hour primetime television series dramatizing the power of two people was shown on Chinese television. The series portrayed the two emperors in a negative light. The Temple of Azure Clouds in Beijing was expanded by <mask>, who intended to use it as his burial grounds. Chinese politicians who committed suicide by hanging in China were referred to by a general as eunuchs.

masks:
Wei Zhongxia
Wei
Wei Zhongxia
Wei Zhong
Wei Zhongxiaianqi
Wei
Wei
Wei
Wei
Wei
Wei
Wei


texts: <mask> was the son of a miner and was sentenced to death for murder in Bristol, England. He was the first person to be executed in Bristol. <mask> was one of six boys and four girls in the <mask> family. <mask> was raised in a mining community and worked in local pits as a child. He refused to work in the mines after a number of accidents, including the death of one of his brothers. He was laid off from his job at the Hanham Spelter Works at the age of 16 due to his bad behavior. <mask> was a mischievous and destructive boy who was known for pulling prank on his neighbors.He became famous after the death of a local girl. <mask> was accused of causing her death by throwing a stone. He was hanged just 3 days after his 18th birthday after being found guilty of murder. Various papers on the circumstances, the case against <mask> and medical matters were collected together and bound by Dr Richard Smith, who had treated Eliza at the Bristol Royal Infirmary and acquired <mask>'s body for dissection and public presentation. The Horwood Book in the Bristol Archives holds these papers. Questions about medical procedures and the validity of the trial for murder were raised in 1896 after a review of the papers and examination of Eliza's skull. A distant relative of <mask> is questioning the legitimacy of the charge of murder.Both <mask> and Eliza Balsom grew up in a small community and were very familiar with each other. <mask> was asked how long he had known Eliza. They were briefly involved in a relationship but ended it because of <mask>'s regret. Papers in the Horwood Book suggest that <mask> continued to be in love with Eliza even after he was rejected. <mask> had teased the girl with proposals, which she had uniformly and indignantly refused, and had Lattlerly tried to intimidate her with his threats, she became alarmed at his conduct, and took every means of avoiding him. According to the prosecution, <mask> was associated with the "Cock Road Gang", which was notorious for being violent troublemakers. He threw a stone at her which hit her on the temple.She was treated at the Bristol Royal Infirmary after the stone caused a small injury. It's not clear if she needed hospital treatment immediately after the incident or if the injury got worse in the days that followed. The report states that she had to walk a distance of around ten miles from Hanham to the infirmary and back each day after she was admitted to the hospital for treatment. Dr Smith insisted that she was admitted to the hospital for treatment of a depressed fracture after he noticed her in the waiting room. She developed a cold on 10 February. According to the diary of medical cases kept by Dr Edward Estlin (held at Bristol Archives), Dr Richard Smith needed to clear the infection from inside the skull in order to save the life of Eliza Balsom. Dr Smith cut the bone with a trepanning procedure.According to the original papers, he discovered an injury to the skull which led to the death of Balsom. The initial contusion is thought to have been the cause of the abscess and death. On 17 February 1821, she died. Police officers, sheriff's yeomen and members of the public went to Hanham to detain Horwood after Dr Smith gave him his name. The villain tried to jump out from a bedroom window in his shirt, but he seized a quarryman's hammer and placed himself on the top of the stairs. Smith testified against him during the trial at The Star Inn in Bedminster. Mary Anne Schimmelpenninck undertook a phrenological report to try to prove Horwood's guilt by the shape of his skull.The 'bump of murder' which was supposedly a cranial characteristic of all murderers was not present. Horwood's strongest point was that the abscess on the brain might have been caused by the dressings on the wound and not by the stone attack, though it would appear that this evidence was never put forward. He was hanged two days later on a temporary gallows above the New Gaol's gatehouse and his body was returned to Smith for dissection in a public lecture. Posters warning people from being crowded over the New Cut and being drowned were put up by the large crowd gathered to watch the public hanging. The Horwood Book Horwood's friends tried to spirit the body away from the river back to Hanham for dissection. The body was taken by taxi by Dr Richard Smith. Horwood's skin had to be removed.In other cases the skin would have been thrown away, but Dr Smith chose to use it to bind the papers documenting the murder, trial, execution and subsequent dissection. <mask>'s remains were used for medical dissection. In the 21st century, the cost of the binding was around $1.10 shillings. The book is in the Bristol Archives. A modern dissection table donated by Dr Richard Smith junior, which was used for surgical operations until 1890, is currently on display at the M Shed museum in Bristol. The skin on the front cover of the book is engraved with a gallows theme and skulls and cross bones, with the Latin words 'The True Skin of <mask>' written on it. It was common to use a murderer's skin in this manner during the 18th and 19th century.The skeleton was kept at Smith's home until it was passed on to Bristol University. The skeleton was hung in a cupboard at Bristol University with a rope around its neck as an indication that it was a convicted felon. Exactly 190 years to the hour after he was hanged, <mask>'s skeleton was laid to rest alongside his father in a 21st century funeral. Mary Halliwell is the great-great-great-granddaughter of <mask>'s brother. The coffin was draped in velvet and carried on a wheeled bier in an elegant funeral. People were executed for murder in England and Bristol in the 19th century.

masks:
John Horwood
John Horwood
Horwood
John
John Horwood
John
John
John
John Horwood
John Horwood
John
John
John
Horwood
John Horwood
Horwood
John Horwood
Horwood
Horwood


texts: Princess <mask> was a French author and a close friend of Sigmund Freud. Freud's escape from Nazi Germany was aided by her wealth. <mask> was related to Emperor Napoleon I of France. Her parents were the 6th Prince of Canino and Musignano and <mask>-Félix Blanc. Prince <mask> was the son of the 1st Prince of Canino and Musignano. <mask> was not a member of the branch of the <mask>s who claimed the French throne. Franois Blanc was the principal real-estate developer of Monte Carlo.<mask> got her fortune from this side of her family. She was born in Saint-Cloud, a town in le-de-France, where she was called "Mimi". Franois Blanc left an estimated fortune of FF 88M when he died. His widow left most of her debts to her three children, including <mask>'s mother <mask>. Before the amount of her debts became known, Prince Roland persuaded her to give up her late mother's fortune. After <mask>'s birth, half of her FF 8.4M dowry was left to her husband and daughter. During <mask>'s youth, most was managed in trust by her father.<mask> lived with her father in Paris and on various family country estates where he studied, wrote and lectured, leading an active life in Parisian academic circles and on expeditions abroad, while her daily life was supervised by tutors and servants. <mask> spent much of her time in seclusion, reading literature and writing personal journals which reveal her inquisitive spirit and early commitment to the scientific method reflected in her father's scholarship. A distant cousin of the princely House of Murat, Prince Hermann of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, and Louis II, Prince of Monaco, were among those who presented themselves to Prince Roland for his daughter's hand in marriage. After a Parisian luncheon hosted for King George I of Greece in September 1906, the king agreed to the prospect of a marriage between their children, Prince George of Greece and Denmark, the second of the king's five sons. She was courted for twenty-eight days by George, who told her that he had lived at Bernstorff Palace with Prince Valdemar, his father's youngest brother. The queen sent the boy to the care of Valdemar, who was an admiral in the Danes fleet. George told his fiancée that he developed a deep attachment to his uncle because he felt abandoned by his father.He admitted that he couldn't live in France permanently since he was obligated to perform royal duties in Greece if summoned to do so. The bride's father was astonished when George agreed to waive any contractual clause guaranteeing an allowance or inheritance from <mask>; she would retain and manage her own fortune. <mask> and George were married in a civil ceremony in Paris on November 21, 1907, followed by a Greek Orthodox ceremony in Athens on December 12, 1907. She was known as Princess George of Greece. The couple returned to France to live after <mask> was pregnant. During George's first visit with his uncle, Prince Valdemar's wife, <mask>'Orléans, tried to explain to <mask> how close they were. During the first of these visits, <mask> and Valdemar found themselves engaging in the kind of passionate intimacies she had looked forward to with her husband who, however, only seemed to enjoy them vicariously, sitting or lying beside his wife and uncle.<mask> was in love with Prince Aage, Valdemar's oldest son. George did not object or give the matter any attention. The forbearance and independence of Valdemar's wife caused her bewilderment and estrangement from her own husband. <mask> and her husband spent most of their life together in the French countryside, although <mask> occasionally joined her husband in Greece for national holidays. George and <mask> traveled with the couple's children for months at a time. The pattern allowed both of them to do things that the other had little interest in. Peter and Eugénie were the couple's two children.<mask> had an affair with the French prime minister, Aristide Briand, but she didn't want to share him with his mistress, Berthe Cerny. The relationship broke off in April 1916. The affair with Briand ended in May 1919. Having come to know and like Prince George, Briand felt guilty about their secret passion. George tried to convince him that Greece, neutral during World War I but whose King was suspected of sympathy for the Central Powers, really hoped for an Allied victory. George expressed restrained jealousy when the prince and princess returned to France in July 1915 after a visit to the ailing King Constantine I in Greece. By December 1916 the French fleet was shelling Athens and Briand was suspected of having been involved with <mask> in a futile attempt to bring Greece over to the Allied side or of having been involved with her to oust Constantine and set George upon the Greek throne.<mask> had affairs with Freud's disciples as well as her husband's aide-de-camp Lembessiss and possibly others. <mask> was troubled by her inability to achieve sexual fulfillment. She presented her theory of frigidity in the medical journal Bruxelles-Médical, having measured the distance between the vagina and the clitoral glans in 200 women. The ability to reach orgasm during vaginal intercourse was dependent on the distance between the two organs. She identified women with a short distance who were able to orgasm easily, and women with a distance of more than two and a half centimeters who had difficulties. <mask> approached Halban to have her clitoris moved closer to her vagina. The procedure was published as the Halban–Narjani operation.The physician did another operation after it proved unsuccessful in helping <mask>. She modeled for a sculptor. His sculpture of her, "Princess X", caused a scandal in 1919 when he caricatured her as a large bronze phallus. The model's lifelong quest to achieve vaginal orgasm is represented by this phallus. <mask> consulted Freud for treatment of her frigidity, which was later explained as a failure to have orgasms during missionary position intercourse. "The great question that has never been answered and which I have not yet been able to answer, despite my thirty years of research into the feminine soul, is 'What does a woman want?'" Freud said to <mask>. In 1925, Prince George asked <mask> to give up her work in psychoanalytical studies and treatment in order to devote herself to their family life, but she refused.A member of a European royal family with great wealth and diplomatic immunity, <mask> was often able to help those in need during World War II. She allowed the family of her husband's nephew, Prince Philip of Greece, to live in one of her homes in Saint-Cloud in order to pay for their private school. She paid Freud's Ransom to Nazi Germany and bought the letters Freud had written to Fliess about his use of cocaine from his widow when he couldn't afford her price. <mask> refused to destroy the letters because they were of historical importance. She didn't read them and they weren't published until 1984. She arranged for Freud to smuggle some of his savings in a Greek diplomatic pouch after the Gestapo searched his apartment in Vienna. She arranged for the transport to London of Freud's books, antiquities and analytic couch after persuading a Nazi to sign the papers allowing Freud to leave Vienna.<mask> wanted the United States to purchase Baja California and turn it into a Jewish state. <mask> wrote letters to Bullitt and Roosevelt to advocate for the idea despite Freud's refusal to take it seriously. <mask> and her husband represented their nephew, King Paul of Greece, at the coronation of Elizabeth II in London. <mask> offered a sample of the method to the gentleman seated next to her, the future French president. The couple barely witnessed the ceremony, but they found their own dialogue much more interesting. She provided services to the development and promotion of psychoanalysis until her death in 1962. She was the founder of the French Institute of Psychoanalysis, which translated Freud's work into French.She offered financial support for Gza Rheim's anthropological explorations, as well as her own work and preservation of Freud's legacy. She wrote a biography and interpretation of the author. There is controversy over <mask>'s translation of a sentence in Freud's first Vorlesung. It was translated into English as "Where Id was, Ego shall be". "Where It was, there shall I come to be" was suggested by Lacan when Freud intended the meaning to be "id" and "Ego". According to Lacan, <mask> translated it into French as "Ego must leave", which is contrary to Freud's intended meaning. She died of leukemia in Saint-Tropez in 1962.Her ashes were placed in Prince George's tomb at Tato, near Athens. The story of her relationship with Sigmund Freud, including assisting his family's escape into exile, was made into a television film in 2004. The Greek royal family includes Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Order of Saints, Dame Commander of the Royal Order of Beneficence, and 2nd Class Recipient of the Royal Red Cross medal. Flammarion was in Paris in 1924. "Topsy, chow-chow, Au poil d'or." Denoel et steele was published in Paris in 1937. "La Mer et le Rivage" is a love story about a dog written by Topsy in 1940.Paris for the author in 1940. "Monologues Devant la Vie et la Mort." Imago Publishing Co. was founded in London in 1951. "De la Sexualite de la Femme." The Press Universitaires de France was in Paris. "Anthropologie and psychology." The Press Universitaires de France was in Paris."Charonos, Eros, Thanatos." Imago Publishing Co. was founded in London in 1952. "Psychanalyse et biologique." The Press Universitaires de France was in Paris. "A La Mémoire Des Disparus" is a book by Five Copy Books. The Essays in Honor of <mask> was published in 1952.

masks:
Marie Bonaparte
Marie Bonaparte
Marie
Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte
Marie
Bonaparte
Marie
Marie
Marie Félix
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie d
Marie Bonaparte
Marie Bonaparte
Marie Bonaparte
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie Bonaparte
Marie
Bonaparte
Marie
Marie
Marie Bonaparte
Marie
Marie
Marie
Bonaparte
Bonaparte
Marie
Marie
Bonaparte
Bonaparte
Marie Bonaparte


texts: <mask> is a Canadian home builder, philanthropist and art collector. One of the largest multi-family builders in British Columbia is owned by him. <mask> was born in Bournemouth, England. His father was a retired British Army officer, while his mother was a London dress model. <mask>'s family moved frequently during World War II and he attended many schools in the United Kingdom. St. Georges was his first nursery school, while Melbreck was his first boarding school. He went to Eagle House near Sandhurst.Audain attended University School and Glenlyon School in Canada. Victoria is in British Columbia. Trinity College School is in Port Hope, Ontario. <mask> graduated from the University of Lyon in France in 1959 with adiploma in French Civilization. He received a Bachelor of Arts in 1962, a Bachelor of Social Work in 1963, and a Masters in Social Work in 1965, all at the University of British Columbia. He did not submit a thesis as a student at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Audain obtained a certificate in 1977 from the University of California, Davis.<mask> was one of Canada's leading housing policy experts. After moving from the position of Director of Community Relations at the Ontario Housing Corporation in Toronto to the position of Housing Program Director at the Canadian Council on Social Development, he conducted a number of research studies on housing issues. He was the editor of a quarterly publication called Housing and People. <mask> was called to the British Columbia government in Victoria in the late 70's to set up a housing ministry. He initiated policies that resulted in an increase in social and cooperative housing throughout British Columbia. The purchase of Dunhill Development was used to aid the process. <mask> established a company in 1976 called Audain Planning to conduct research and provide advice on housing policy in Canada.In 1994 he was appointed as co-chairman of the Commission ofAffordable Housing Options, which held public hearings and produced a report that changed municipal government's attitudes to so-called "illegal suites" and a host of other housing related matters. <mask> was a lecturer at the University of British Columbia's School of Urban and Regional Planning from 1977 to 1979. <mask> became a partner in the firm in 1980. He was appointed President in 1988 and Chairman in 1992. Since 2003 he has been the Chair of the Board. W.K invited <mask> to his house in 1980. Paulus was going to become the Executive Vice President and a partner in the company that owned the apartment properties.Initially, Audain built residential communities for housing organizations, but in 1983 he started building apartments for the market. Paulus sold his interest in the company to Laing Property Corporation. After Laing Property Corporation was taken over by P&O, <mask> and his partner Rick Genest negotiated the acquisition of all the shares in the company, which became 100 percent British Columbia owned and managed. After Genest's death as a result of a highway accident in 2002, Neil Chrystal became a major shareholder in the company and assumed the title of President and CEO. The construction of over 29,000 homes has been completed by the two builders. The visual arts in British Columbia have been supported by Visual Arts Audain. In 1992 he joined the Board of Trustees of the Vancouver Art Gallery and has been involved in the affairs of the Gallery ever since.He was the Association's President from 1996 to 1998. In 2005, <mask> was appointed to the Board of Trustees of the National Gallery of Canada. He was reappointed as Director of the National Gallery of Canada in 2019. <mask> and his wife, Yoshiko Karasawa, amassed a significant art collection which is considered among Canada's most outstanding. A large group of Northwest Coast First Nations masks which had been brought back to the Northwest Coast from the United States and Europe, the acquisition and subsequent donation of a Potlach Figure to the U'Mista Cultural Centre, and a major collection of Emily Carr's works, Canada, were The collection was part of an exhibit at the Vancouver Art Gallery. Nearly 140 works from this collection were installed at the Audain Art Museum in preparation for its opening in March 2016 and have now been donated to form the basis of the Museum's permanent collection.Audain has commissioned works from a number of British Columbia artists to allow them to develop their talents, including: James Hart, Robert Davidson, Xwalacktun (Rick Harry), Susan Point, Paul Wong, and Jay Simeon. <mask> was invited to discuss establishing a museum for his family collection in British Columbia. Less than a year after his visit, the Audain Art Museum building designed by Patkau Architects began construction on land donated by the Resort Municipality of Whistler for a 199-year lease. The Audain Collection, a gallery dedicated to 15 works by E. J. Hughes, as well as spaces for special exhibitions, can be found at the Museum. The only museum in Canada with a permanent collection that represents the artists of their home province is this one. Masterworks from the Audain Art Museum was published by the Museum. The Audain Art Museum Foundation was created to raise an endowment fund to support the museum's operations.The Board of Directors is chaired by <mask>. The Museum's "Founders" donated over $27 million to the endowment by the middle of 2020. The creation of the Jean Paul Riopelle Foundation was announced by <mask> on October 3, 2019. <mask> is joined on the board by Riopelle's eldest daughter, business executives, art historians, and collectors who are dedicated to celebrating the contribution of the artist to international art history. The documentation, publication and discourse on the oeuvre of Jean Paul Riopelle will be provided by the Foundation. Manon Gauthier is the Executive Director of the Foundation. The 100th anniversary of Riopelle's birth will be celebrated on October 7, 2023, and the Foundation is planning to give a lot of opportunities to acknowledge his contribution to the visual arts.The Audain Foundation was established in 1997 to support the visual arts in British Columbia with grants and endowments for capital projects and exhibitions at major public art galleries and educational institutions. The Foundation has expanded its scope to include wildlife interests, including start-up funding for the new Grizzly Bear Foundation. The Audain Prize for the visual arts was established in 2004. The $100,000 award is administered by the Audain Art Museum. <mask> was inspired to establish and fund a charity dedicated to the welfare of grizzly bears after a close encounter with a bear. Through research and public education, the Grizzly Bear Foundation supports the preservation of the bears. The Board of Inquiry was commissioned to travel to British Columbia in the fall of 2016 in order to get information from people and organizations that have an interest in the bear.The Provincial Government received the report in March of last year. <mask> was a social activist during the 1960s. He founded and was the President of the Nuclear Disarmament Club at the University of British Columbia. In 1962, <mask> organized the largest peace march in the city. <mask> founded The Penthouse Radical Society at the University of British Columbia, which met on the top floor of the Faculty of Arts Buchanan Building to discuss social and economic issues. <mask> was an editor of Our Generation Against Nuclear War. He was sentenced in Jackson, Mississippi to a jail term and a $250 fine for being a Freedom Rider in 1961.He served part of his sentence in Jackson and the Mississippi State Penitentiary. The BC Civil Liberties Association was founded in 1962 by <mask> and a group of University of British Columbia faculty. Queen's Golden Jubilee medal, Order of BC, Order of Canada, Queen's Diamond Jubilee medal, Emily Carr University of Art and Design, Simon Fraser University, University of British Columbia, and Industry Audain is a Governor are all awards.

masks:
Michael James Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Michael Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain
Audain